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HMFMrtiU. A Ciwilnu In fwe nets. act u. mss. Mads bm happy asytas **«■.’ fCsrtalnl THE SLB, SLB RSIV. icskw ImpanSoned tallow, tKTrS ADdlil l.well.oh ! iS&StgS: SSSFSIIZa.*, . Another follow! i nun m u mum. A Mi* if VukiagtM Which las taer Im TUM ly t WUte In. Beattie Frtu: Washington has bar great unknown land like the interior of Africa. The country abut in by the Olympic mountaina, which include* an area of about 2SOO square milee, baa never, to the positive knowledge of old residents of the territory, been trodden by the loot of man, white or Indian. These moun tains rise from the level country, within ten or fifteen miles of the straits of San Juan de Fnea in the north, the Pacific ocean in the west. Hood’s canal in the east and the basin of the Quinault lake la rim south, and, rising to a height of 0000 or 8000 feet, shut in a vast unex plored area. The Indians have never penetrated it, for their traditions say that it is inhabited by a very fierce tribe, which none of the coast tribes dared mo le*. Though His improbable that such a tribe could have existed in this moun tain country without their presence be coming known to the white men, no man haa ever ascertained that it did not exist White men, too, have only vasue accounts of any man having ever passed through this country, far investigation of all the claims of travelers has invariably proved that they have only traversed its outer edpu. The mo* generally accepted theory in regard to this country la that it consists of great valleys stretching from the in ward slopce of the mountains to a great central basin. This theory is supported by the fact that, although the country around has abundant rain and clouds constantly bang over the mountain tops, all tha streams flowing toward the four points of the compass are insignificant, and rias only on the outward dopes of the range, none appearing to drain the great area shot in by the mountains. This fact appears to support the theory th* the streams flowing from the Umer Mopes of the mountains feed a great in terior laks. But what drains this lake? It mu* have an outl* somewb tndas all tha streams pouring from the moun taina rise on their outward slopes, It mo* have a subterranean outlet into tha ocean, tha straits, or tha sound. There are great discoveries in store lor some of Washing ton's explorers. A gntlemnn named Drvw, now raiding nt Olympia, atntcn tbnt he tins climbed to thn MDimit of the eastern mage bum Hood’o canal, and looking down could see gnat valleys stretching toward the A party of railroad prospectors claim In have penetrated the interior, hot could give no account of It, and appear only to have skirted lbs outer slopes, ten or fifteen miles from Hood’s canal. A party el Dolled States aoldian is said to bars traversed the country from Port Townsend, hot no data an obtainable as to what they saw. . Humorous attempts have been made to organise exploring parties, but they have Invariably fallen through, the courage of the projectors ooalog out at the last mo ment Then la a fins opportunity lor none of the hardy dtisena of the Sound to acquire fame by unveiling tbs mystery which wraps the land ancirM by the snow-capped Olympic range. kmmuum. New York World: The people of Eng kad ham mint* of money. They bare pal two aoota mllliooe into the braving ' bnaiaeaa in thle country and don’t mlia It. The Onlnneaa people bare been rery wealthy lor two or three geoeratiooe, and when they tamed their brewery Into a •lock company they became richer still. The coaeeqoonce la that they hare eecnred a knighthood lor the bead of tbehooae. and the wile of the great brewer la known ee Lady Gjinaeae. She bad a paeaion for diamond!, and though her tide doer not take her into the aodety of peenaHa, aha baa feme beaide which the (amUy Jowele of moat of them wonld aeem like the more* Make*. She bee joet girea ■**>*» ““I area with aSMB credit and the gnateet fadnelry wb not bo iiqighcd lor eererel yean, bacaaea la the Ural plara the beat oW mim atones in very scares, and sec aba has stipulated that ,liWf < aißiiK>n<l in the necklace most be a fitiha* match. It ie to be very elaborate and will cost >250,000. -Wsssss Is caused by a lack of some BP—alfiat part of the human orgahiam dlsssapply ths deficiency and thus re dovs tbs normal condition. J»tf. seihtta mm nam/m. Sks is the lugktcr if leiice’t Vutofcttt, uri WQI bkrit t&m.m. [Monterey. CaL, Letter.] The at the Hotel del Monte now la the pretty SenoriU Yaabel Ex cbequeren, the richeet heiress in Mexico, whoae father la worth $80,000,000. Senor Franciaco Excbeqoren la a Castilian who came to Maxatlin many year* ago, en gaged in the importing bosineas, gained a large fortune, and ia now known aa the Vanderbilt of the western coast of Mex ico. He owns about half of Maiatlan’a iron and cotton mills and millions of acrea of good land. His greatest suc cesses, however, hare been In mining. He owns the rich Guadeloupe de Los Reyes silver ledge, near Coeala, 100 mike from the capital of Sinaloa; the Ooadaloapan, at Rosario, besides large Interests in many others. The first named mine k very old, haring been worked for over one hundred years. The other la comparatively new. These and others which he owns are producing large for tunes annually, eatimatea at from SIOO,OOO 1 to $1,000,000 each. The story of Monte Cristo seems to find a verification la the life of Senor Ex chequren. The senorita ia a demi-blonde of 17. tall and willowy, with fair com plexion and auburn hair. She gets her dresses from Worth, and her diamonds are the envy of the rich girls here. Ac cording to the custom of her nation, for her father is a native cl old Spain, she k accompanied by a rather austere duenna, who k always with her when she goes Into the surf, and even in her walks. Thk has caused much anguish among several prominent young men whose hearts the young lady has captured. Every day when she visits the beach there k a strife among her admirers as to who shall pay her the most attention. Senaritn Excheqnna will inherit one third of her tether’, wealth, which will make her one of the richeet girls on tills •We of the Atlantic. She expects to bare lor the Paris exposition in a lew days. IbUUe Mdag-lMia. Miss Frances E. Willard haa been try ing to induce the Pullman Palace Car Co. to abolish the smoking-roome of the “sleepers.” As the smokimg rooms are entirely separated from the re* of the car the only objection to them mu* be that they contribute very greatly to the com fort of the masculine travelers. But Miss Willard says she can detect faint odors of cigar smoke in the body of the car and on that plea she insists upon the total ex tinction of masculine comfort. Her case is like that of the lady who complained to the baseball manager that the robing tent was so placed that she could see the players in too scanty costume from her windows, and when the tent was re moved to the other end of the field wrote thanking the manager for his courtesy, but sdded that it was of no avail, inas much as she could still see what was go ing on In the tent by using her opera «*-•. (•Dcrtiag a Purify ML Passenger (to sleeping-car porter)— Ariatobulos, I suppose yon never suffered any of the evils of slavery 7 Aristobnlus—No, sah, I never was a slave myself. My uncle, though, was for fifty years, and of oo’se as a family we’ve got s long account to settle with the white race sah. (With a hard, relentless look)I,m getting party well even with ’em, sah. rirc Wm4 tor Unto. I have now for sale 400 cords of well seasoned wood, which I will deliver on short notice. Terms cash. o!7*Bt A. H. Reynolds. —Every Indy or gentleman should have on their toilet stand a bottle of Dotard's Specific. Thera is nothing like it for moving blemishes from the akin, coring nasal catarrh, poison oak, warts and tu morous growths and running sera. Ten der feet from uncomfortable shoes an in stantly relieved by Dotard's Specific. Sold by Allen A Chapman. • —fro and examine those elegant gold watches at Bedfield’a. They an daisies and so cheap! Remember, they an war ranted as represented or so trade. C. E. IfcEwen lakes s pride in turning out good work. This is the reason bia harness, saddles, bridles, Ac., give each satisfaction and outlast all others. • —John, when y4k gn to town, Joel step in at Barthoiet'e and get me some of that elegant salt pork. It ia delicious. • —A fine MW line of saddles, harness, etc., Just received at 0. E. McEwen’a •hop, Yakimn avenue. • —Parties wanting cod in quantities will please give their order* in early. John Reed, agent. 32-tf. —Go and aee the new Japanese goods lost received by M. H. Ellia. successor to 1. H. Dills A Co. • —Ooodwln A Pugsley’s lire insurance companies do not cancel their policies. Give m s call. • —Bivalves from tbe east and wed. by tbe dosen or quart, at Berks's Refresh ment Parlors. o!7 —John Reed will have his headquar ters st M. H. Ellis', First street, nesr opera house. 82-U. -Go to Cary’s for your Boys’ Clothing and Hats; also Ladles’ and Misses fine Clonks. • —Goodwin A Pngsiey liave cheap money to loan on improved business property. • —Cnry is selling gents’ furnishing goods gloves boots and shoes at coal. • —Five hundred boxes of soap at Barth olet Bros, only $1.25 per box. • —Myron H. Ellis boa tbe fined line of neckwear in tba dty. • —A fall Um of shirts dways on hand d Myron H. Ellis’. • —For coal and wood call on John Read. 82-tf. —Groceries you moat hare. Oroceriaa we moat aaU. Lai’s trade and both be happy. Barthelet Broa. • —Geo. W. Solomon has the only exclu sive cigar and tobacco stand in the city. Smokers should try his fine goods. * —Go to Bedfleld’e and examine those steel glasses with gold noae-pieoee—a new patent They never rust nor wear out. * —Call and examine my samples for fall and winter clothing. I guarantee a good fit and will give you prices that defy com petition. Mvrnon H. Ellis. —Persons desiring transportation about the city or vicinity can be accommodated by leaving orders at Allen A Chapman’s for Stanton’s back line. tf —lf yon have lost any money lately, Redfield will return it by selling you goods so remarkably cheap that you will forget your misfortune. —Dr. Savage will be found always ready to attend calk day or night. Office over poatcOoe; residence on Second street, two doors south U. B. Land Office. Yakima Candy Factory. Anticipating the waste of my mmerons and increasing enatomers, I have per fected arrangement, lor tarnishing v OYSTERS ! OYSTERS ! At moderate price., and lor pobllc accommodation wiU keep OPEN AT ALL HOUBB. Abo n 101 l tin. of lot Caidies, Hits, M Fnits, liported aid Dmestic Cipn. P. J. HERKE I Proprietor Yakima Candy Factory. ITorttL Yakima LUMBER YARD! G. O. NEYIN, Proprietor. LUMBER, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, LATHS. SHINGLES, AC. Apt for Ike Celebrated Averili Paints, the test Paiits i the Met AND A LARGE SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND. Office and Yard. We* Side of RaMroad Track. North of Depot, North Yakima. W. T. notice for rustication. Lira Omcr av Nosvn Tsstm, w. T..( ' October II UN, I TVOTICIU hereby given that the follow Inc named muter haa filed notice of hia In tention In make final proof In rapport of hla claim, and that aald proof win be made before the Register and Receiver of tbe U. 8. Land Of •ea at North Yakima,W.T.. on Nov. XL UN, vie MAJOR B. MORRISON, . who made Homaataad Kntry No. 144 for the Ntj coDtiaaona reakteoce upon and cultivation of aald land vis; W. C. Capps, Jaa. H. Stout, John w. r 4 -•?«? jrSfsr*- 017-021 Reclater. SHBIYER BROS., Pliiten, Gas-Fitters, Electrician We are thoroughly qualified to do any work la tha above tinea, and gnarantea aatlafaction. A bualneaa In the Kaat war and Tbe work executed In the beat manner. Odes ever Vance A MaHonTa, Yakima Ava. HIKE If SWfllflWM. N^ShaMtffiSLSSnS SSuSsraii of • o’clock p. m., for tha purpoae of voting on October 4. UN. n~ Coxa. La Oaho, Secretary. or um Notice to Creditors. "VyOTICHa hereby riven that all persons bav- IN Inr flalma acalnat the aatata of Oeorra W. white, deooMcd, to present the aame to Um an- I nm-um-mWSSE.tS!ar”- I ' An Economical Fence, [ T BAYS now the cote right lor Yakima Conn * for one of tha beat wlm fences ever pat • *" rr b tot mjubu in cmr. Wire and machine for making on hand. Those , Teachers’ Examination THE SELAH VALLEY I *■' The Ditch now being constructed by the Selah Valley Ditch Company to supply this magnificent body-of agricultural land with water is now nearing completion, and the land of the company will now be sold To Actual Settlers Only! $12.60 to $30.00 Per Acre, According to Distance from Town, (31-2 to 12 Miles,) f\\) /Ibjolute ai)d perpetual U/ater This land is the famous bench land, consisting of an alluvial soil of great depth, par ticularly adapted to the growth of FRTJITS, - HOPS, - ALFALFA, - CEREALS. Upon the extreme western limit of the Valley, begins one of the moat extensive Cattle Ranees in Yakima County, and the raising of Cattle can be carried on with great profit and to great advantage. Remember that the soil of the Valleys of the Yakima and its tributaries is conceded to be the best in Washington; that the tiller of the soil is assured of an abundant crop; TinCrwsNmr ;.Fil,Owiinlrriofin, The greatest known facilitator of agriculture, and that this is prairie land requiring but little outlay for clearing or breaking. Intend ing settlers should not miss this opportunity to OBTAIN CHEAP AND DESIRABLE HOMES. For further information, terms of sale, fike, apply to B. F. YOTJUG-, Secretary of ttL© Company, OFFICE OVER YAKIMA NATIONAL BAKE, NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. SOMETHING NEW. We have had placed in our hands for Sale SHUT PH ADDITION. ThU elegant property !• situated Immediately In front of CoL Hewlett'! residence, and com prise* M 7 of as lightly residence lota as am now on the market Both toll and water-rights are of the boot To aiy oie BoiUiii a Mato to cost lot less ton (1600 1 o Till PTe a Conor aid oie Mde Lot free! These lots will he selected In the following manner; Parties first (wilding have choice of two lots In either bloek W, 11, or U; second and third choice in blocks 7,9, or 9. Wats salt lie Seen at am Office. We Intend building ap thie property with eboire hoeaee. thereby attracting the beet cUm of people: end pertlee taking hold bow win eapertence the benefit of oar mart eeroeet eflbrt*. Goodwin & Pugsley. OTMt TOMT WATKWAL ■ . ".igg=ggggggg= =!^ g=!=s J. T. KBHKLMAH. «• *• Rodman & Eshelman, Real Mt id Lim Amis I Money to Loan on Blortvagee. Mills IM Pwirtr Mil fir Km-Wills, City Lota and Farm Property Bought and Bold. fl^OFFICK—Tahl— Aren—.newHotel Yakima Patronize Home Industry. Ed. IF. WtLit© «Sb Co, FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Nut Baer (Nik ef Ito BeM VaklM. A fliet-chMi elork of Imported and Domeetle Oooda ehrayt on head. Fleaae fire na a rail, and we gMuaaiee to pleeen im Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. ED. V. WHITE * 00. nUMK B. MUDU*. JIFF. D. HCDAKIEL. Sliarcilo-w I JSHCoJDanlel, DEALERS IN Eine AV'ines, Liquors, Imported & Domestic Cigars. FINE BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. Sole Apt! for tie Celetrated Jem Moore Keitiflj WiiiHa. Bartholet House, JOHN BABTHOLET, Proprietor. FRONT PTREET, NORTH YAKIMA, W. T The Bartholet House is centrally located and conducted on first-class principles. Every attention given to the comfort of guests. IKALS TfEITT-FIYE COTS. LODGUC TWKITT-FIYB CUTS. Tacoma O-rocery Co, INCORPORATED (9100,000), Bout Acrrs. n Wash. Tax. ton Cblestino Palacio A Co.’s Key West Havana Cigars TACOMA, WASH, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE GROCERS, Praprieton of tie Fuel (Mte aid Spice Milk S&S S*fc2Tv«. - as Noe. 1627 to 1641 Pacific avenue. saloon and billiard hall. Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Constantly on Hand. o A. Churchill, ::::::: Prop. tm Outwits N. P. Depot, North Yakima, Wash. Tsr. “The Old Reliable,” a-, w. CAHY, la still to be found “doing business at the old stand,” on Yakima Arenas, where will always be found a complete stock of Greneral Meroh.and.ise, Consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, Ac., of every variety. In connection with the store Mrs. Cary conducts a Millinery Department, Gmfantcinc ,11 the UtMt nomltlM in Ladiai’ Ww. Yakima Ave, North Yakima. W. T.